Problem

Lions often like to chase wolves, wolves often like to chase deer.

Clue

A complete sentence has a subject and predicate forming a complete thought.

Hint

Two independent clauses are joined together with a coordinating conjunction that precedes a comma.

Sumup

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?

Choice-A

We can rewrite the same sentence

No change

Choice-B

Lions often like to chase wolves, and wolves often like to chase deer. From a grammatical standpoint, the sentence is well-structured with clear coordination using the conjunction "and."

wolves, and wolves

Choice-C

Lions often like to chase wolves? Wolves often like to chase deer. Using a question mark after "wolves" in the sentence is not incorrect in terms of grammar. However, it may create confusion because it appears as if you are posing a question about wolves.

wolves? Wolves

Choice-D

Lions often like to chase wolves:wolves often like to chase deer. Using a colon to connect the two statements in "Lions often like to chase wolves: wolves often like to chase deer" is not necessarily incorrect, but it might be considered stylistically unconventional. Colons are often used to introduce or elaborate on a list, explanation, or related idea.

wolves:wolves

Step

Correct sentence - Lions often like to chase wolves, and wolves often like to chase deer.

Answer

Option B

Sumup

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?